Uhum

Denominations

Coins

Name	Denomination	Image	Notes
Seh₁n̥kwo	1/144 Uhum
Spleiwo	1/24 Uhum
Tr̥noso	1/12 Uhum
Bhreghes	1/4 Uhum
Stebhas	1/2 Uhum

Banknotes

All banknotes are made from paper inherently coloured vivid crimson due to a durable, sunlight- and solvent-resistant pigment. This pigment reveals a bright yellow glow under UV light, adding an extra layer of security verification. Additionally, where this pigment interacts with a specially developed black ink from the mint, it emits a cobalt blue glow under UV light. Another security feature is the use of transparent ink that, while invisible in regular lighting, is used to print intricate geometric patterns and serial numbers on both sides of the banknotes; these only become visible under infrared light, further safeguarding privacy and security.

The banknotes also incorporate several advanced security technologies:

• Raised Ink: Adds a tactile element that helps differentiate genuine notes from counterfeits.
• Watermarks: Designed to be visible when held up to light, these are complex and difficult for counterfeiters to replicate.
• Holographic Layers: These dynamic features change appearance with the angle of view, providing a visual authenticity check that is hard to forge.
• Precision Printing: Ensures crisp, clear detailing in the banknote's design, which is complicated to reproduce without sophisticated equipment.

Furthermore, the durability and resistance of the banknotes to various solvents not only enhance their lifespan but also serve as a critical security tool. The banknotes crimson paper is engineered to withstand tests with harsh solvents like alcohol, acetone, chlorinated agents, and hydrogen peroxide, which are part of routine authenticity checks. This solvent resistance is employed as a method to detect and neutralize counterfeit notes, counterfeit notes will generally bleach or its pigments will run. Genuine notes retain their integrity and appearance even after such testing, while counterfeit versions may deteriorate, thus confirming their illegitimacy.

The Uhum is also characterised by its larger notes in comparison to most currencies, the reason is mostly due to the Wolgos greater anatomical dimensions.

Name	Denomination	Size and Weight	Image (front and reverse) not to scale	Notes
Bhlegwnes	1 Uhum	84.15 mm x 187 mm - 1.731 grams		The base banknote for the Uhum, very common. Depicting on the front a modernist pattern depicting the nations commitment to technological innovation. and Weghos Nussos the compiler of the 130th Leykold Edition on the reverse.
Semiker	6 Uhum	87.12 mm x 193.6 mm - 1.855 grams		Note depicting on the front side an abstract design referring to the construction of the nation, and depicting a Haither against a night sky with Hela over its antlers on the reverse side.
Keres	12 Uhum	90.09 mm x 200.2 mm - 1.984 grams		Note depicting an intricate organic pattern paying homage to Hergoms vast ecological and mineral riches on the front. In the reverse Dáwos Gʰéybhrunsunus of the H₂l̥bhosk clan and Hōstrēg tribe is depicted, heroic general of the Second Coalition War.
Derum	24 Uhum	93.1 mm x 206.8 mm - 2.118 grams		Note depicting an abstract representation of the sky, the celestial sphere and stars marking the skies on the front. In the reverse Bhroghus H2erkusonos of the Pērkgweh₂ clan of the Lēudherorēgs tribe is depicted, The first Wolgos to reach space.
Perkwus	60 Uhum	96.03 mm x 213.4 mm - 2.254 grams		Largest commonly circulating banknote. On the front a finger print pattern representing the subspecies identity of the Wolgos is depicted. On the reverse a large and ejaculating Wolgos phallus is depicted, representing the power and vitality given to the Wolgos by their god.
Ghelperkwus	120 Uhum	99.0 mm x 220 mm - 2.396 grams		Considerably large denomination only used infrequently for large transactions and cash transfers, not typically accepted in shops. This is the only other banknote to depict a colour other than red, violet accents are used. On the front imagery of clouds and flowers are show, metaphorically representing the blossoming of Wolgos power in the atomic age. On the reverse imagery representing the first Wolgos nuclear test as a mushroom cloud blooming with flowers is depicted, to represent the security and prosperity the atomic age has ushered.